No SIEM contract. No E5 upsell. No deployment project.
Every access question, answered before lunch.
Connect read-only in the morning, on the Microsoft licenses you already have. First scan results arrive the same day - and the questions that used to take a week (who can reach this? was this a breach?) start taking about ten minutes.
- 09:00 - consent granted
- 09:20 - first resources mapped
- 13:00 - first answers
- this week - baselines learning
The old math
Security tooling is quoted in money and paid in time.
The SIEM route: a procurement quarter, a professional-services engagement, a data-onboarding project, then a tuning period measured in months. Somewhere around month four, someone finally asks what question all of it actually answers.
The premium-license route isn’t faster: an E5 uplift for every seat, a Purview rollout, a consultant to decode the licensing matrix - a project plan before a single answer.
Meanwhile the question doesn’t wait, and neither does whoever caused it. “Who can reach this folder?” is urgent on the day it’s asked - not in the quarter the deployment lands.
The new math
The same questions, on a different clock.
Not adjectives - measurements from live tenants, with the mechanism one section down.
- 20× faster
Access reviews
Who can reach a site, a folder, a file - resolved across direct grants, links, groups and inheritance in minutes, not in a scheduled afternoon of PowerShell.
- 12 h → 10 min
Investigations
One account’s every action across three years of activity, on one timeline - the log-stitching week collapsed into a coffee break.
- < 1 h
Mass-download detection
Per-user baselines flag the account pulling four times its normal volume while the download is still running - not in next month’s review.
- Live
Audit evidence
Access reviews and activity trails drawn from current state the moment the auditor asks - never assembled retroactively.
Why it’s this fast
Speed is an architectural consequence, not a marketing claim.
There is nothing to deploy because there is nothing we need from your machines. 1Security reads what Microsoft already has - the permissions, the sharing links, the audit trail your tenant has been writing all along - through APIs, under a read-only consent.
No agents on endpoints. No data to migrate, no log pipeline to build, no E5 or Purview prerequisites. Grant consent in the morning and the first map is drawing itself before your next meeting.
Fast doesn’t mean shallow
Quick to start, because the heavy machinery is ours - not yours.
A three-year memory
Activity is kept for three years, so “has this ever happened before?” has an answer from month one - the history is your tenant’s own audit trail, replayed and retained.
The full permission graph
Every identity - human, app, agent, device - and every path it has to data: direct grants, links, groups, sites, inheritance. One graph, always current.
A real-time engine
Baselines learn each identity’s normal within the first week; every deviation is recorded, and the alert line is yours to place.
First useful finding the same day, or walk away.
It was read-only anyway. Nothing installed, nothing migrated, nothing to unwind - revoke the consent and it’s as if we were never there.
The close
This page wants a form, not a meeting.
Pricing is one screen away and flat - no SIEM contract to negotiate, no per-gigabyte surprise, no services quote stapled to the back. If you’d rather see it before you connect, the live demo is one click and no calendar.
But you don’t need our permission, a project code or a change window to find out what’s in your tenant. You need a morning.
Connected by coffee. Answers by lunch.
Read-only consent on the licenses you already own. First results today; baselines learning by Friday.